(1) Meeting with Eugene Czolij, President of
UCC-National, on Sunday, March 17, 2002, 12:00-14:00 hrs at UCC-APC
office.

With respect to the
denaturalization and deportation (d&d) issue, Mr. Czolij asked
that we
delay our invitation for a meeting with Immigration Minister Coderre
until
after UCC-National has had an opportunity to meet with him on the
issue.
Hopefully, this will occur in May or June 2002. It was not clear if we
should
still send congratulations and concerns to Mssrs. Cauchon and Coderre
before
that date.

Earlier, Paul
Grod, chair of Justice Committee of UCC-National, had indicated he had
no
objection contacting Mssrs. Cauchon and Coderre, provided we refer to
the
position maintained by UCC-National.

Mr. Telegdi has
been very vocal in support of his constituent Helmut Oberlander and
against the
d&d policy of the Liberal government. Earlier that day, he had
met with the
Muslim and Sikh communities on the issue. In the fall of 2001, he was
instrumental in having the federal Liberal Party in British Columbia
adopt a
resolution, which, in effect, condemns the d&d policy and which
shall be
debated at the Liberal National Convention in the fall of 2002.

Mr. Telegdi wanted
us to encourage Ukrainians to join the Liberal Party and become
delegates to
the Convention, so as to be able to support this BC resolution.

The UCC-APC
Government Relations Committee supports this initiative. We feel that
it is
important for Ukrainians to get involved with all political parties,
take on
organizational positions therein and become part of the decision-making
process
in Canada.

(3) March 26, 2002, letter to Jean Chretien,
Prime Minister, and Bill Graham, Minister of Foreign Affairs, urging
“the
Government of Canada to use its diplomatic influence to ensure that the
citizens of Ukraine be allowed to vote in a free and democratic manner.”

This initiative
was spearheaded by Marco Levytsky in response to an appeal from Yulia
Tymoshenko to the world community in this regard. Mr. Levytsky
discussed the
issue with Rick Mantey of UCC-National and it was decided to issue a
broad
statement of support rather than refer to the specific case of Ms.
Tymoshenko.